davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07

.le goverDm r; ding ". $50
decorated Will ust.vas. co.cl, sid
" : portraits @. the president SD
wife LeLtle process u Lk- irs
vsrse1 Is c!TcC.toGs rolte. 81 s.
r.1ea 81 the src4 ia iroai oi t-s coCrt
aouse. The touore3 g1ests 81 recep
t.ou committee .el!tae caIr.A=5s aD3
took places ops tGstoiu-y decorated
4. aito-m ihst hse zen there erect
e6 NJ. isry SD CIV. foc.et.eS i1si
participated IL Il qsrs1e. then pas,
ri N review. sfie- WA!ca Msyor Wiu
oers-osa and welcomed the presiden;
au3 Il. v!ie t. tie ,s.r city of Mi
vsusee. ald introduced tue ns,oas
ruler. p:ssideu, C.evo snd sQoae s.
follows
Il sm very glsd 10 Lave 81 oporu
nifty. though tine s. A.owei is very
o-icI 70 meet tae - 2rle Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07

Take passenger elevator for second
floor, and see the grand exhibition OF
millinery, cloaks and costumes, on
the 9th, 9TH and sth, at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07

preparation, the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly 'l'
pures and most reliable baking powder offered 10 'A'
public "a DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, PED"
Late o. s. Goperanent CaA"a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07

The Farmers House and the Aus
tin House, both under one manage
ment. FRANZ WORKMAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07

,-vi,ices NJ u.ou mus evening", II ueiug tne
beginning OF the Jewish "fsast Of TIA oer-
naces -LeYitious 3Si i5}.
YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsocIATloN; Austin
street, uear Eighth. Usual Gospel service at
i:50 In the afternoon. Travelling meu aud
young men of the city especially invited
Distras after eating, heartburn, Sick head
acne, and Indigestion are cured by HOODS
sars ipari!la II also creates good appetite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-07
Mrs. S. Little.
New MccIe||and Hotel.

GRAND NDBT1oT1IET1S T'roIorte tors
Largest Sanp Rooms The STATE Everything Convenient M 0lneTtl Eti
9 e. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
all of snow to aid Us in its transporta-

fall of snow to aid Us in its transporta
ton to shipping PLACE."
w. II. Dyke, of Faribault, who is in
terested in claim against the state for
materials and supplies furnished the
Minneapolis & Cedar Valley railway in
1853, was among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday. SAT the last session
of the Legislature" said Mr.. Dyke, "a
bill was passed giving me the privilege
of bringing my claim into court, and it
was on the calendar for the 2Sth of last
month. Owing to the crowded docket
of the court hearing was not reached,
and cannot tell when the matter will
come up now. There is no question as
to the justice of the claim, which, with
accrued interest, approximates $4,000.
and am only required to furnish posi-
tive proof that the supplies were actu-
ally furnished. Leading officials all
over the state have given evidence in
my behalf, and l would have received
my money long ago but for an unavoid-
able delay in submitting the case to the
commission that adjudicated similar
cases. As it now stands, it is only
question of time and an opportunity to
be heard before the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
HATCH FAILS AGAIN.
He Goes to the Wall for the Third
Time in His Business Career.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE firm of A.
S. Hatch d Co, composed OF Alfred 5.
and Frederick II. Hatch, filed an as
Signment this afternoon for the benefit
of creditors to Horace II. Chittenden,
with preferences amounting to $4,000
in favor of May Chittenden. The fail
ure was decided surprise to the street,
but created no excitement whatever. a.
;. Hatch was one of the most prominent
figures on the exchange. This is the
third time Mr.. Hatch has been forced to
suspend. The first time was when the
Jay Cooke crash carried down so many
Wall street firms, and the second was
when Grant u Ward suspended. The
partnership with Harvey Fish, which
had lasted quarter of century, was
dissolved after the second failure, and
A. s Hatch formed a partnership with
his son F. H., under the title of a. 5
Hatch x Co. The firm did an immense
business, and was understood to have
mad some very large customers. For
some time back, however, Mr. Hatch
has been operating on the short side of
the market, and during the
recent rise endeavored to de-
press the market. The stock of
which he was the heaviest seller was
Reading. ana the sharp advance winch
has followed the absorption of almost
all the floating stock by a great European
syndicate was too much for him. The
price of this stock a short while ago was
500. and he is thought to have sold
thousands Of shares around that price.
The stock advanced steadily until Sat
urday, when it closed at 611s,and to-day
at the opening it jumped Is to 60,
and before delivery hour had arrived it
crossed 20. 1t was stated on the street
that Mr.. Hatch had received assistance
from other dealers and closed all his
contracts to the stock exchange men,
bers. He was i'll his Office after the an
nOuncement of the suspension, and gave
out the following statement: Il have
made an assignment to Ii. H. Chitten-
den for the benefit of my creditors.
There are no outstanding contracts on
the stock exchange. l can give no state
ment. hot even rough one. of the
assets and liabilities" On the street it
was estimated that the firms liabilities
would amount to about S1,010,000. One
of the prominent features of A. 5.
Hatch'S character was his fOndnesS for
! missionary work. He founded the Gre
mOrne mission. and assisted Jerry Nc
Auley and other Evangelists in every
DOSSible way,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

delVing into the mysteries which fair
affords. 1t cost him an ''X."
David j. HenneSsey, who has made
more money in real estate than he
knows what to do with, got rid of por-
ton of it while listening to the siren
voice of the chance fiend.
Jimmy Nugent gave his friend Spiel
treat by visiting the fair last evening
and leaving the festive Joe to solitude
and the city hall.
Joe Rogers radiant smile with a
quarter thrown i'm was cast on many a
fair maiden last evening.
Dan MallOy, ladies' man from away
back. appeared to good effect in a silk
tile, with diamonds on the side.
j. e. DOnnelly doesn't weigh over a
ton, but he can Screech louder than
any locomotive in the country.
Matt Breen, the corner stone of the
great court house. imagined himself in
Richmond before the war and governed
himself accordingly.
Dan Foley comes to the fair every
night. The attraction is great, and he
couldn't if he would, and he wouldn't If
he could, stay away.
Aid. DOwlan, Kenny and Kahn repre-
scented the common council and did it
with ease and dignity.
Tom PrendergaSt. the city clerk, was
about and infused little of hiS.huStllng
prOpenSitieS into some of the slow ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
A WATER FAMINE.
Central and Southern Illinois Suf-
fering from Df Outh.

fering from Dfouth.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE probabilities
of water famine in Central and South
ern Illinois are becoming alarming. At
Springfield, up to and including yester-
day, there is deficiency of Is 16 inches
of rainfall for the year as compared
with the average precipitation for the
same portion of the year for the past
eight years. Up to July there was a
slight excess average; that the def
cheney has all accrued since then. On
account of the long drOuth preceding
the October dryness the water supply
is at a minimum. A United States
deputy marshal, just returned from
Hamilton county, says he found the
farmers there hauling water ten miles
for culinary uses. He relates case in
Wayne county where farmer who is a
great breeder OF fine and fancy geese
and has about 200 of these birds on his
farm, has to haul water three miles for
them. The Chicago u Alton runs daily
water trains through Springfield south,
and there is scarcely road in South
ern Illinois that is not more or less en-
gagged in the same business, some of
them employing all the facilities they
can command for that purpose. The
city of Litchfield, which has an eX-
cellent water supply, is deriving hand
some revenue from the sale of water at
a fixed price per tank, to be delivered to
the towns along the roads passing
through there. 1t is evident that unless
relief arrives before hard freezing sets
i'll actual distress will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
FIVE MEN KILLED
BY a Collision of Freight Trains
Near GIYndOn.

Near GIyndOn.
Special to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Nov. 14.-At IL 80 O'Clock
yesterday morning a stock train ran
into freight at Averill siding, seven
miles north of Glyndon, on the Manitoba
road, resulting in the death of five men.
Both trains were east-bound, the stock
train following the freight. The latter
had instructions to pull on to a side
track i'll order to allow the former to
pass. A portion of the freight was on
the Side-track, but the rear end, includ-
ing the cabOoSe, was still on the main
track, when the engine of the stock
train came crashing into the rear OF the
caboOse, driving it forward under the
freight car Immediately in front of it.
When the train struck it was run
ming at speed of about twelve
miles an hour, while No. 20 was going
at about six miles. The force of the
collision drove the cabOOse under the
car in front of it, which, being loaded
with wheat, crushed the cabOoSe fiat
with the heavy weight and instantly
killed five unfortunate men sleeping
therein. Their death was so sudden
that they never uttered a cry. The
names of the killed are: James Allen,
Charles Engler, GottIief Wolf, James
Moore and Albert Evans. The first
three live in the vicinity of st. Cloud,
Moore at st. Louis and Evans some
where in Wisconsin. Coroner barrow,
of MOOrhead, was notified of the disaS
ter and held an inquest. After hearing
the evidence the jury returned a verdict
fixing the re spOnsibility upon the engi-
neer of the stock train and the con-
ductor of the FIRE light. The former was
running at too great rate of speed
while approaching a siding, and the lat
ter did not take proper precautions to
protect the rear of his train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
FATHER sHANLEY'S ROAST.
He Scores Rev. DIR. Dana and
Luigi AngeIini Holly.


To the Editor of the Globe.
The pastor of Plymouth church, in
this city, is truly an enterprising man.
He is among the preachers what Sackett
Il Virgins are among shOwmen. Every
new church curiosity, every tramp
ecclesiastical guyaSticutuS find in DR..
Dana a friend and in Plymouth church
a field for the display of his peculiar
attractions. Thanks to the enterprise
of the pastor of Plymouth, the
public has been enabled to gaze
upon Luigi Angelini, the apose-
tate monk. and to hear from his lips how
many cats it takes to run Il Capuchin
monastery successfully. Luigi is quite
a curiosity in his way, but he lacks eX-
perience. He don't work his matter up
properly. He may be more racy in his
lecture For Women Only" but i'll his
discourse at Plymouth he was not quite
up to the mark. If Luigi doesn't re
pent within the next few years and re-
turn to his monastery to try his luck
with the cats again, he may develop
into firSt-claSs attraction. Some years
ago the enteTpriSing doctor brought out
another apOState priest, who was vastly
superior to Luigi. He had been for
years a drunkard: his various infrac-
tons of the moral law had thoroughly
hardened his conscience, and no
still small voice ever interfered
to stop the flow of his abuse
of the church of Rome that had kicked
him out of its fold. He was more of
success than Luigi. The latest attrac-
ton for which the good people who as
Semble in Plymouth church have to
thank their pastor is the man from
France who appeared there last Sunday
and whom wO may dub The knight of
the Lying Tongue" For unadulterated,
bare-faced lying DR.. Dana man from
France heads the list. 1t requires
great deal of nerve to stand up before an
Intelligent audience and to assert in
cold blood and without a culver that the
Bible is not for sale in the Paris book
stores. Very few even among the
preachers would have the face to
declare that the French consider
the Bible to be an immoral book.
But what few would dare, Mr..
Brace that's his nance has done: and
let it be recorded that Plymouth church
in st. Paul was the scene of his ire
mendOuS lying. The public always
( knew that DR.. Dana was a great man.
The full measure of his greatness was
not known by us until this morning.
What surprises he may have in store
for us in the future who can tell? Per-
hapS he may bring some minister here
to prove what no Protestant minister
has as yet been able to do-that the
| Bible about which they make so much
fuss and on which they pin all their
hopes for happy eternity, is the in
spired word of God. Nous verrons.
j. STANLEY.
ST PauI Nov. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
SOCIETY's TURN.

Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of G. a. TriZiyulny, the p0pu-
lar drum major of the First Regiment
band, to Miss Nettie E. Patterson, of
Davenport. 10. The happy event will
take place on Tuesday evening, the 22d
/ inst. at Davenport. Charlie numerous
friends are improving the opportunity
! to congratulate him before he leaves for
Davenport.
Andrew Peterson, brother of Jailer
Peterson, and Miss Christine Larson
were quietly married at the Swedish
Lutheran church last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson will be at home in the
Shiere block, corner of Robert and
Tenth streets.
Miss Carrie GrOSyenOr. of Memphis,
well known in the social circles of St.
Paul, having visited here on several Oc-
casions, will be married to-day to Il. II.
| Beard. Miss Auerbach, of st. Paul,
will act as one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding.
Rev. W. S. Vail, pastor of the Univer-
saiist church is getting up a series of
talks for young men, the first one to
take place tonight. and addressed by
| Mr.. Costello, on Journalism in the
/ Metropolis"
Tonight at the chapel Of the First
Baptist church viii occur the iirSt meet
ing Of the Young Peoples & association.
A musical and literary programme has
been prepared and j large audience is
desired.
Miss Moore, of Dayton avenue, enter
tanned few friends at drive whist
last evening. when the organization of
a regular ''drive whist club was per-
fected.
Mrs. Law. G24 Olive street. will enter
tain the St. Luke's Aid society to-mOr-
row afternoon. 4 full attendance is re-
quested.
The Bircher Post, G. 4. R.. will hold
a campfire in MartiS' hall this evening
Adjt.-Gen. Braden will be present.
The Unity club will give an interest
ing entertainment at their church par
loTs tonight on Wabasha street.
Miss Emma Carrufel, of ST. Paul, has
returned from few days visit with
relatives at Faribault.
Miss Nellie PaulsOn. of indianapolis,
is the guest of Mrs. PaulSon and family,
of Pleasant avenue.
The young people of Hebron Baptist
church will give an oyster supper on
Thursday evening.
The North Star Chautauqua circle will
meet tonight at the Hebron Baptist
church.
Mrs. F. B. Clark. of Summit avenue,
will spend Thanksgiving in New York
city.
The Capital City dancing club will
give their third hop tonight at Drake
hall.
The annual meeting of the Columbia
SnOwshoe club was held last evening.
Mrs. Robert A. Smith will give an af-
ternOOn reception tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Catholic Fair Closes To-
Night, When There viii Be a
Rustic for the Fun, Coat.

A man may visit the fair awhile.
And remain but a moment or two.
Tho he dCdgeS the ladies of whom he
afraid is.
His shekels next morning are few.
A woman can go to the fair every day,
And see everything in the hall.
And have a good time on quarter CT dime
With no great cXertion al all.
There was another large attendance
at Market hall last evening and every
things points 10 a most successful fair
The ladies' "chance" books are nearly
all filled. thanks to the kindness and
generosity of the attending ladies and
gentlemen. The dining room did the
largest business yesterday since the
opening OF the fair.
Tonight the fair closes and it be-
hOOveS the c0ntending candidates and
their friends to be on hand. From all
appearances there will be a mighty
struggle between the four police cap
tainS for the beaver coat. As luck
would have it. the four natiOnalitieS are
reSented-AmeTican, Irish, German
and French, so that the contest
becomes, to some extent a national
one. If we mistake not the liYlieSt
skirmiSh of years will take place this
evening. The vote now stands: Bre-
settle, 5S3; Hanft, SIS; Lowell, 212;
Walsh, sol.
For the gold-headed cane for the most
popular young man the vote stands: J.
W. Kemp. 172; James Forrestal, 1853;
Dan MalIOy, 145.
For the silver caster for the most
popular little girl the vote stands
Jennie Kelly. 40: Jane Ryan. 81.
For the fur coat for the most popular
young doctor the vote stands: Dr..
Wood, 172; Van Slyle, 14S: Williams,
100: Chamberlain. 135: Stewart. POS.
For the bride doll for the most popu-
lar little girl the vote stands: Jennie
Kennedy. ): Virginia Ford, p; Louisa
Dryer. Is: Mary Byrne, %; Daisy
Dewitt, 20: body Mcdonald, II.
For the rug for the most popular TEN
perance man the vote stands: \. Hines
133: f. Il. HarrOun. 1874: A. Carter, 1913 4;
j. L. Twohy. al; p. Daley, 40; Will
lam Cunningham, 152; NJ. Tracey, 100;
3. McCabe. 1S5.
For the gold-plated castor the vote
stands: Maggie O'HallOran, no; Nellie
COupley, 107.
For the elegant cutter and robe for the
most popular hotel man the vote stands:
NJ. +. Foley, III; John j. DOugher, 127;
Well, 80: c. j. Monfort, A.
For the mother of pearl prayer book
for the most popular little girl the vote
stands: Kittie MOriarity e. Josie Nor
man 53, Kittie Fay 10, Sarah Melon
aid 81.
For the doll for the most popular little
girl the vote now stands: Miss Miron
50. Miss PrOvencher 60. Miss Beach Is.
w. G. Robertson and lady strolled
around the hall and enjoyed the sights.
John w. Willis spent an hour or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
STRICKEN DUMB.
A Citizen of Minneapolis Taken
Ill on the Cars, With Heart
TrOuhIa

Ill on the Cars, With Heart
Trouble.
At the union depot last night large,
well-dressed and pleaSant-lo0king man
alighted from the train from Wi
mona and was Immediately taken
with something resembling a
fit. The officials knew not
what to do with him, and calling a
patrol wagon had him sent to the cen
trail police station. Here he suffered in
tenSeIy, convulsively clutching his left
breast and breathing hard, while his
face showed the intense pain
he was suffering. The physician
managed to relieve him somewhat and
then questioned him, but the man could
not speak. A lead pencil and paper
were furnished him, when he
wrote that his name was AL
bert De MerS, living in Minneapolis,
and on his way home from WinOna.
He was suffering from heart trouble.
The doctor dOsed him with medicine
and ether and he was taken to the
hospital. His disease is called
angina pectoris, and usually de-
DriveS the victim of the power to
speak for weeks at a time. De MerS was
stricken dumb, and wrote that he would
probably be that way for several days.
He was taken ill on the train and had
not. been able to speak since 9 o'clock.
His writing showed him to be quite an
Intelligent man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
The Striking Miners.

PHILADELPIuA,N Nov. 1.-THE friends
of the striking coal miners i'll the Lee
high regions are now talking of boycott
ting the storekeepers and others who
have business relations with the Lehigh
Valley railroad company, the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company, and in
dividual operators. A secret meeting of
representatives of railroad employees
organizations was held in this city yes
terday, and it is understood that it was
then decided to adopt this course. The
plan, if carried out, may prove an i'm
portant factor in the strike, the Reading
railroad employees convention embrace
ing $4,000 men. the district assembly of
the Pennsylvania assembly 212 about
10000, and the Lehigh Valley employees
assemblies about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Nov. 14.-The propeller
Starucca arrived from Buffalo with mer-
chandise and cleared for Duluth. Clou6y
and damp, growing colder.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. H.
Passed up: S. F. Hodge, 1915 p. m.; City
of Duluth, 1 30 p. m. Favorite, 4:25 p. IN. !;
" Swain, Helvetia, :25 p. IN. Down:
Alberta, 1 30 a. m; Continental, Magnetic,
S. Fl. Kimball, 10 a. M; H. B. futile,
Queen City, 30 p. m; n. K. Fairbank
Frank Perew, p. m. George Spencer, NJ. E.
Tremble, 2:25 p. m. W. II. Stevens, S. E.
Sheldon, Alva Bradley, 3:55 p. IN. Wind
east, brisk, cloudy.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. -Iov. 14.-Cleared: Cor
morant Charles Wall, F. L. Vance, Hecla,
Buffalo, wheat wheat Light northwest
wind, with pretty heavy sea running.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Glasgow-State of. Indiana, from New
York.
pton-Westernland, from New
York for Antwerp. and Werna, from New
York for Bremen.
New York-Egypt and Pennsylvani from
Liverpool, Rhatia from Hamburg and Fur
nessia from Glasgow.
Liverpool-Bulgarian from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Men Who Were Talked to by Globe
ReDOPterS Yesterday.


Reporters Yesterday.
EX-GOv. S. f. Hauser. of Montana
who with his family is Ell route to New
York where the party will probably
winter, was at the Ryan yesterday after
noon and expressed himself very much
pleased at the outcome of the recent
election in New York. And must not
slight Maryland" he continued, ''for
despite the opposition to my old friend.
Senator German. lie came out with fly
ing cOlOrs over his enemies both in the
municipal election at Baltimore and
afterwards in the gubernatorial fight.
The prospects for Democratic success III
1888 were never brighter and the key
note was struck by New York last Tues
day"
Capt Austin. of Saltwater, and presi-
dent of the st. CroiX Lumber company,
was at the Merchants yesterday prepar-
ing for the logging season at Wildwood.
Wis, where his headquarters will be
this winter. I'VE have hundred men
now in camp" he remarked, land L am
making arrangements TO send another
hundred to the same point. The pros
poets are good for an output of 15,OOO,-
600 feet of hardwood lumber at our sta
ton, and all that we want now is good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Denounce Sunday Papers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-At meet
ing of Presbyterian ministers to-day
resolutions were unanimously adopted
denouncing Sunday newspapers and
protesting against their publication,
also entreating all lovers of social order
and the Sabbath to withdraw their pat
ronage from such papers, and threaten
ing to appeal to the authorities to have
them suppressed. The resolutions were
then sent to the ministers of other
churches with a request that similar ac-
zion he taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Is 1t Legal?
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Nov. 14.-Before
the county commissioners met to-day to
canvass the vote on local option and di-
vision the cause of prohibition here
struck another snag. 1t has been de-
veloped that no legal notice was given
of the election just held as required by
law. A committee of citizens, headed
by City Attorney Bailey, filed with the
commissioners a protest against their
counting the vote. The protest was a
dOuble-header, alleging first, that the
petition upon which the election was
called had not sufficient number of
signatures, and second, that no legal no
tice of such election was given. The
commissioners went on and canvaSSed
the vote The matter will be tested in
the courts. The majority of lawyers
are of the opinion that the election is
illegal and cannot hold.